Like others, I did my worrying about that before I ever started posting here and elsewhere. I spent hours trawling the internet for scientific research and people's experiences, trying to square the circle, and when I found that the more I learned, the less the I could support transgenderism, I was afraid of what sort of person I was becoming. I've accepted it now, and I don't think the GC position is wrong at all. What I worry about now is that we will lose the argument anyway. Posters on here say that people don't really believe that TWAW, but I think enough of them do. Maybe I spend too much time reading Twitter.
The truth is that I just don't believe that men can be women, or women can be men, and I can't believe anything is going to convince me otherwise. I am a woman because I am an adult human female. Not because I have any particular kinds of thoughts or feelings, or because I've decided that that's what I'm most happy with.
I believe that people can be utterly repulsed and devastated by their own bodies, not just with regard to their sex organs, but their weight, their faces, one or more of their limbs, etc. I believe that people can be uncomfortable with or dismayed by the stereotypes society has traditionally foisted upon people of their sex, and the limitations that they feel are imposed on them just because they are female. Or male, for that matter. But having issues with your body or how society treats you does not mean that you must be something other than what you are, and society shouldn't be forced to pander to the idea that it does by effectively doing away with essential sex-based rights while simultaneously spouting off about protecting the most vulnerable.
Men and women deserve comfort and dignity in hospital wards, changing rooms and many other facilities, and for women (and maybe men, in limited circumstances? But probably not really if I'm honest) the added consideration of their safety means that single-sex provision is absolutely essential. This ideology threatens that: I'm not wrong about it and I'm not backing down.